Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 14, 17 July 1923, Page 3

TO LET. T OLET- SMALLOFFICE; T° LET. Also Warehouse or Sample Room Space. Apply , . KODAK (AUSTRALASIA), PTY., Ltd., . 13, Victoria-st. Wellington. T01.3512. TO LETT" : T~ 2fi. R, AVA" R-D,- Hitaitai, 5-rd. House/ electric light, all modern conveni- . ences; rent 60s per week. Apply F. Rawlinson, Milk Depot, Dixon-st. • : .FOR LEASE, : " CENTRAL, Indentor's Sample-room, y r shelves, fittings, etc., 700 ft approx. A. E. Carver and Co., 137, Lambton-av. WANTED TO BUY. TINSMITH'S MACHINERY. AUTOMATIC BODY MAKER and SEAMER, for round cans, 4£in diameter. Particulars to P.O. BOX. 367, , ■ .', AUCKLAND. WANTED TO PURCHASE, MODERN six-severi-roomed Bungalow; ' good locality. Write Box 3, . Te Aro, Wellington. fj BUSINESS WANTED. WANTED to Buy,' Small Business, dairy, fruit, confectionery, tobacconist s, or similar. Write 454, Evg. Post. BAIg AND TOILET SPECIALISTS. MILDARE TOILET SALON —Miss Fernandos and Miss Ormrod. Specialists in all branches of Toilet Work. Tisdall's Buildings, 100, Lambton quay. Ring 1102. STAMFORD, AND C 0., : . 123, Cuba street. Now is the time to place your orders for Hair Work with us. The coming. carnival and social- functions demand that you should be woll coiffured. Inspect our magnificent' selection of jet and brilliant Combs and Baudeaux, the very newest from London and Paris; also coloured j Spanish Combs to match frocks. Tel. MILSOM AND CO., Hair and Face Specialists. Experts in staining Henna or Inecto, and all classes of Hairwork. Larke stocks of toilet requisites and fancy combs. Tol. 814 for appointments. 94, Willis-st. MRS. ROLLESTON, LTD., 256, Lambton quay, Certificated Experts in Permanent Waving, Electrolysis, Diseases of the Soalp, Facial Medicated Mud Paok, and Massage, HairworkT Best quality English Hair, any style. Tel. 1599. MRS. CHEYNE, Modole Toilet Par- .,, Jours, 220, Lambton-qy. (6pp. Kirkcaldies).—We specialise in Electrolysis. Our work Absolutely Guaranteed. Ineoto Hair^stainmg, etc., eta. Tel. 21-692. PERMANENT Hair Waving (no Frizz."iing).; Business .women, taken Even-; ings and Saturday Afternoons. Personal service—Miss- Hilson,- .132, Willis-st. (next Albert Hotel). ToL 2802., WRINKLES AND SUPERFLUOUS' HAIR. ••■ BOTH can be permanently removed by , famous methods. Why, thea, suffer i inconvenience and annoyance any longer? i All toilet treatments available. Call or i send stamped addressed envelope for freo literature: FLORENCE HULLEN C.M.D., 3a, Conrtonay. place, Wellington. Telephone 22-070. ' . ISS LAURENSON specialises in the latest scientific methods for all branches of toilet ■ work. Personal attention given to each client. Consult Miss Laurenson, late Farmer's, Sydney 63 Manners-st. Tel. 148. Tj^LECTROLYSIS Permanently rran W! J£U Superfluous Hair. THE LOUVRE Specialises in this treatment. Note address: Opp. Hotel Windsor. Tel. 203. A N Eight-treatment Course with Miss -d- Elder will give new life to your hair. Course, 255. Miss Elder, Boudoir Camille, Third Floor, Mandcl's Buildinee Willis street. Telephone 1791. PHYSICAL TRAINING : SIR JAMES ALLEN'S INTEREST. (FROJI OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) LONDON, 18th May. Last Saturday evening Sir Jamos Allen presided at, the annual , display of the Incorporated British Association for Physical Training, held at the Northamp- , ton Polytechnic Institution, Clerkenwell. ', The High Commissioner was greatly interested in the methods of physical draining employed by this important institution, which has many branches throughput the country. In a few opening remarks he said that people in New Zealand took a very great. interest in the training of • their, youths and girls, and were grateful to. the. Motherland, which supplied them from time to time with teachers, who.helped thorn with their schemes. . "In my opinion," he said, " it is a good thing that our young people and middle-aged people should give • themsolves to physical training schemes. In Aew Zealand; as a result of the war, our experience was that a great nnmber of our young men who ought to have been fit for military service were not. On examination we found that one reasou, at any rate, why they were not fit was because of neglect in their boyhood and their young days in doing what yoa are doing this evening. They neglected to. remove defects that could have been removed by physical training." ,; Sir James went on to explain the work, ings of the Cl camp in New Zealand during the war. ,Out of .7178 men not passed ,by the doctors for active service, T?ooT h° iiaprove under training, 3528 became fit to be sent overseas, and from this total only 330 were discharged as unfit, a percentage not higher than that found among the men who had been passed originally by the doctors. Even in a young country like New- Zealand the percentage of unfit was surprisingly highland there-was no doubt that organised training such as he saw demonstrated that night was necessary. SUCCESSFUL NEW ZEALAND ARTIST It is gratifying to notice the increased and practical patronage which is being accorded to our leading New Zealand art-' ists by the councils of the metropolitan art societies. At the last annual exhibition of the Canterbury Art Society the council purchased an important painting by Mr. J. Weeks, admittedly one of the most progressive and talented of the younger school of New Zealand artists. The fact that Mr. Weeks is shortly to proceed to Europe to practise his art in London and Paris invests with a special interest the fine show of his paintings and drawings now being held at the well-known Murray Fuller Gallery, Lambtou quay. •' ■